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You need the permission of the copyright owner (usually the music publisher, not the original composer) to create the derivative orchestral arrangement, transcription or adaptation, in addition to the license from the respective PRO to perform the work publicly.

Arrangers receive no royalties unless they write an arrangement of a public domain work. Copyright consists in a melody and lyrics of a song.

You need the permission of the copyright owner (usually the music publisher, not the original composer) to create the derivative orchestral arrangement, transcription or adaptation, in addition to the license from the respective PRO to perform the work publicly.

The original copyright owner maintains all rights in the work and any arrangements created. An arranger is not able to claim any ownership or a % share of an arrangement.

It's propitious that you get to work on the same jobs that you get to arrange. That happens fairly often. But, quite a lot of Arrangers do not work through the union, so typically it's like service for hire. You send the Producer an invoice and they pay you.

Arrangements of copyrighted works are only permitted to be sold with ArrangeMe. Selling an arrangement with ArrangeMe does not grant any additional permission to sell your work on other websites, or in physical printed sheet music, unless you have a direct agreement with the work owner or publisher.

Typically $50 – $100 per song. Specific arranger's fee depends upon whether the song is original, how much may have been written by Clay, whether or not it's public domain, which ensemble would perform the arrangement, etc.

Yes, you absolutely can and should sell sheet music if you're a musician with an existing fan base! In the US alone, digital sheet music purchasing is a $1.5 billion industry.

You need the permission of the copyright owner (usually the music publisher, not the original composer) to create the derivative orchestral arrangement, transcription or adaptation, in addition to the license from the respective PRO to perform the work publicly.

Arrangers receive no royalties unless they write an arrangement of a public domain work. Copyright consists in a melody and lyrics of a song.

You need the permission of the copyright owner (usually the music publisher, not the original composer) to create the derivative orchestral arrangement, transcription or adaptation, in addition to the license from the respective PRO to perform the work publicly.

The original copyright owner maintains all rights in the work and any arrangements created. An arranger is not able to claim any ownership or a % share of an arrangement.

It's propitious that you get to work on the same jobs that you get to arrange. That happens fairly often. But, quite a lot of Arrangers do not work through the union, so typically it's like service for hire. You send the Producer an invoice and they pay you.

Arrangements of copyrighted works are only permitted to be sold with ArrangeMe. Selling an arrangement with ArrangeMe does not grant any additional permission to sell your work on other websites, or in physical printed sheet music, unless you have a direct agreement with the work owner or publisher.

Typically $50 – $100 per song. Specific arranger's fee depends upon whether the song is original, how much may have been written by Clay, whether or not it's public domain, which ensemble would perform the arrangement, etc.

Yes, you absolutely can and should sell sheet music if you're a musician with an existing fan base! In the US alone, digital sheet music purchasing is a $1.5 billion industry.